ISrinrC
RapCrt
Dnilj)
jftCUJS
An
tadPendent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
p.,,
.
,
"'"ce
Rupert
and
all
the
communlti
comprising
Friday,
October
11,
1946
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
-.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Olflce
Dept
Ottawa).
Published
every
afternoon,
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
;
British
Columbia,
o.
A.
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Dl'reVtor.
'4.
,
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
111
I
1111
IV
y
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c:
Per
Month.
65c:
Per
Year.
7.00;
By
Mall,
per
month.
40c;
Per
Tear.
$4.00
N
J.L.L.
lltLD
ur
CANADIAN
PRESS
gg0
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
YOUR
BEST
BUY
iEST
BUY
in
Prince
Rupert
today
f
is
the
purchase
of
a
membership
ft
the
Civic
Centre
Association.
"'Besides
providing
an
attractive
and
wholesome
gathering
place
for
the
children,
and
youth,
the
Civic
Centre
building
provides
facilities
for
adult
participation
in
sports
and
cultural
programs.
;i
Characters
are
molded,
interests
in
hobbies
are
encouraged,
opportunities
for
fullest
expression
of
personalities
are
afforded,
and
healthv
bodies
are
built
at
the
Civic
Centre.
This
building
is
without
an
equal
i?i
Canada
for
its
purpose,
but
the
degree
of
its
success
depends
on
the
extent
to
which
it
is
used
by
the
e.ntire
community.
:'
It
belongs
to
this
community.
Use
It.
The
Civic
Centre
administration
Is.
the
community's
major
objective.
Support
it
financially.
;;
Annual
membership
fees
ranging
from
$2
to
-$4
for
the
youth,
$5
for
fldults
and
$12
for
an,
entire
family,
permit
you
to
enjoy
the
comforts
and
facilities
of
the
building.
There
is
no
greater
bargain
in
town
today
for
yourself,
your
family,
your
friends
and
the
boys
and
girls
next
door.
Less
than
V2
cents
a
day
provide
MFP
In
is
Prince
Rupert
by
BIDDER
JINKS
On
a
small
island
within
the
the
demand
fnr
mm.
,nA
.Mu.icu
ujr
ine
woerai
govern-
sicip
employment
altogether
ment
under
the
leadership
of
Sir
iwuirid
Laurier.
He
and
one
other
man
dreamed
a
dream
of
Prince
Rupert.
They
saw
a
major
harbor
through
which
the
great
.shins
of
the
seas
should
pass,
to
a;nd
from
the
Orient.
This
other
man
was
Hayes,
president
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Railway.
:
And
so,
this
quarantine
station
was
built.
The
plans
and
construction
were
both
magnificent,
but
there
they
ended,
for
fate
stepped
in.
and
with
no
compunction
whatever,
turned
the
tide
of
afrairs
byjwo
historic
events.
Slr
Wilfrid
Laurier
was
defeated
in
the
election
of
1911,
ahd
the
great
Titanic
went
down
at
sea
in
1912.
One
who
lost
his
le
on
that
maiden
voyage
was
Mr.
Hayes.
iWhat
In
Itself
was
a
tragedy
became
doubly
so
when
lt
became
apparent
that
Prince
Ru-ijert,
as
a
great
western
port,
also
sank
beneath
the
waves
with
those
who
sang
"Nearer
My
God
T0
Thee."
Ther?
was
no
one
to
step
Into
Mr.
Haye's
place;
no
one.
who
cTired,
or
had
enough
political
influence
to
fulfill
earlier
plans
rln
the
spring
of
1914,
the
first
tfaln
nulled
Into
Prince
Runert
on
a
Grand
Trunk
line.
But
a
few
years
later
this
company
lost
its
mentity
in
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
i
All
hat
we
have
today
of
those
years
of
intrigue
Is
this
monu
ment
to
defeat.
Standing
as
it
aces
Denmd
a
thicket
of
rank
growth,
thousands
pass
nearby,
toiaiiy
unaware
or
Its
desolate
presence;
a
place
only
slightly
less
obscure
than
our
own
oort.
For
the
"duration"
we
were
on
the
map.
We
built,
nobly
to
meet
'NEURALGIA
-Are
NEURALGIA
and
the
Hammering
Headaches
it
causci
blinding
you
with
cruel
pain?
Gt
fast,
tale
relief
as
others
have,
with
Templeton's
T-R-Cs.
Don't
delav
another
dy.
Start
now
to
relieve
thataln
vlth
T-R-C's
the
remedy
enthusiastically
rnilM-d
by
thousand.
At
all
druggist
50c.
'
T-J3
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
for
an
adult
membership
in
the
town's
biggest
club.
Management
of
the
Civic
Centre
in
its,
current
membership
campaign
feels
the
Centre
can
do
more
good
by
having
a
large
membership
paying
a
small
membership
fee
than
a
small
roll
subscribing
a
large
amount.
As
the
possessors
of
the
finest
building
of
its
kind
for
its
purpose,
Prince
Rupert
citizens
have"
a
duty
and
responsibility
to
see
that
it
becomes
a
success.
Buy
your
membership
today
and
show
your
friends
the
value
of
also
supporting
the
Civic
Centre.
It's
your
best
buy
bar
none!
BIRDS
ARE
MOVED
TO
SONfi
Frost
has
nipped
the
grass
on
all
our
hllU,
For
the
blade
or
autumn
is
sure
and
sharp
And
keen.
I
feel
again
the
freshness
Of
these
hours,
for
this
is
a
season
That
Is
new
and
vigorous
and
strong.
Touching
the
hillsides
In
color
and
flame.
Making
more
intense
the
aroma
of
mints
That
permeates
the
pasturelands.
O,
but
this
Is
a
season
of
delight.
One
of
brilliance
and
frost
and
wind;
It
quickens
the
heart;
it
links
itself
To
summer
with
gold
and
silver
strands;
I
clinjr
to
them,
to
the
colored
woods
And
hills,
to
the
autumn
melody
of
robin
carols
And
bluebird
notes:
the
birds
are
moved
to
song!
LANSING
CHRISTMAN.
entrance
to
our
harbor
there
vessels,
and
one
by
one
they
sped
stands
a
voiceless
monument
to
'
down
the
.llp,
and
anon
Into
"What
Might
Have
Been."
the
world's
thoroughfares.
Any
such
monument
Is
said,
j
But
eventually
the
time
came
and
far
too
many
might
be
when
we
had
done
enough
At
erected
in
a
poignant,
personal
j
least,
in
the
opinion
of
some,
way
along
the
milestones
of
our
,
that
was
the
case.
They
said
a
lives.
But
this
one
is
perhaps
far
,
much,
quietly
but
very
firmly
more
grievous
in
that
it
has
,
Of
course,
thinking
people
every-affected
so
many
lives.
For
it
is
;
where
realize
the
serious
results
the
might-have-been
of
a
city,
,
of
unemoioyment.
lt
u
not
our
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
j
pleasant
at
any
time,
but
must
stands
in
the
form
of
a
crumb-
be
particularly
hard
to
bear
af-Ilng,
never-inhabited
isolation
.
ter
being
employed.
With
that
in
hospital.
,
mind,
r
-
It
w
is
not
hard
to
conclude
vUlUiUUC
It
was
completed
and
fnllv
'
that
t.hp
-
f
"WU1U
UC
IU
Summed
up.
these
factors
leave
us
a
nonenity,
and
that
in
spite
of
being
uniquely
situated
as
r.
gateway
to
the
North
and
a
stepping
.tone
to
the
Orient
But
we
are
allowed
no
progress.
We
posses
a
natural
harbor.
We
have
built
in
a
natural
valley
hut
we
are
the
"City
of
What
Might
Have
Seen."
TRAINED
DINGOES
TAMWORTII,
Australia,
VftA
poultry
fanner
spent
14
years
training
five
dingoes
hot
to
regard
his
poultry
as
a
free
meal
Now
they
round
up
the
fowl
like
sheep
dogs
gather
sheep,,
sleep
near
the
pens
and
attack
all
trespassers
They
are
more
intelligent
than
dogs,
he
says,
and
the
fowl
seem
to
like
them.
SOL'FFLESS
AND
WASHABLE
Makers
of
a
new
plastic
shoe
claim
It
Is
scuffless
and
will
remain
.shiny
after
washing
with
soap
and
Water.
Liberal
Originally
Meant
Reformer
The
word
"liberal"
In
the
sense
!of
generous
or
open-hearted
was
used
500
years
before
any
one
thought
of
giving
it
a
political
meaning.
Its
purely
political
meaning
was
acquired
In
rather
a
curious
way,
as
Alan
Bullock,
fellow
of
New
College,
Oxford,
recently
explained
In
a
BBC
talk.
In
Spain.
Napoleon's
invasion
was
followed
by
a
bitter
civil
war
which
lasted,
off
and
cn.
for
30
years.
It
Is
from
the
name
of
one,
of
the
parties
In
that
civil
war
the
Liberates
that
the
political
meaning
of
the
word
comes.
The
first
time
It
was
used
in
England
in
that
Sense
was
In
1816
the
year
after
Waterloo
by
Southey
writing
in
the
Quarterly
Review,
Southey
used
it
as
a
Spanish
word,
written
deliberately
In
italics,
to
refer
to
English
reformers
of
the
time,
and
the
name
stuck.
.
GERMAN
"FOAM
SUIT"
A
"foam
suit""
which
anabled
men
who
fell
overboard
into
the
sea
to
keep
warm
for
two
or
three
hours
was
developed
in
Germany
during
the
war.
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
''kughtful
to
give
J
lwp&THRILLINGTORECElvE
I
pilKaLomYTowEAR4
BlWiWJWU
I
m
M"chlnjpl.e.itotn-
M
TfS
ISiix
r
Cold',i"L
P
a2feS
'
ASK
TOR
THIS
CatlNOAfT
1
Chrysler!
Mopar!
Chryco!
Automotive
Parts
and
Accessories
Distributed
by:
BUILT
BY
CIIRYSLEK
RUPERT
MOTORS
LTD.
PHONE
566
NO
SHORTAGE
OF
MATERIAL
Clifford
G.
Ham
Urg-es
Organization
on
to
Still
Greater
Efforts
"While
shortages
of
one
kind
or
another
Impede
our
establishment
of
a
nfmal
economv.
there
is
no
shortage
of
material
In
the
J.C.C.
organization,"
declar-1
ed
Clifford
G.
Ham,
retiring,
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
:
of
Commerce
president,
in
mak-:
ing
his
president's
report
at
the
(
annual
meeting
last
night
at
the
i
Boston
Cafe
dining
hall.
I
The
number
of
subjects
men
tioned
in
the
official
records
for
the
past
year
had
surprised
him,
said
Mr.
Ham,
urging
members
to
cHmb
to
greater
heights
in
the
12
months
ahead.
His
address
contained
both
praise
and
constructive
criticism
af
local
J.C.C.
activities.
j
CREDITABLE
SHOWING
"Special
committees
made
a
creditable
showing
in
tnost
In-
from
committeemen
was
re-1
ceived,"
he
stated.
I
Continuing
his
review,
the
re-
'
tiring
president
said:
1
'
Last
December
the
radio
auc
tson
realized
f.bout
$5,000
for
the
aaivauon
Army
Christmas
Cheer
Fund
and
was
unquestionably
a
successiui
jaycee
performance.
"Participation
in
the
National
Membership
Week
In
February
was
satisfactory,
being
made
the
occasion
for
a
full
newspaper
page,
radio
broadcasts,
a
special
d!nner
meeting
and
church
attendance.
"Our
members
co-operation
with
the
Kinsman
Club
May
Queen
celebration
added
$380
to
that
fund.
AMBITIOUS
UNDERTAKING
'Resumption
of
Port
Day
was
probably
our
most
ambitious
undertaking
and
a
very
creditable
showing.
Co-incident
with
this
item
I
include
also
our
sponsoring
of
a
Port
Queen
candidate
and
Civic
Centre
carnival
"Our
film
ssrvice
committee
operated
behind
the
scenes
with
little
or
no
encouragement.
A
few
zealous
members
on
this
'
committee
could
perform
a
ma-
j
Jor
local
service
In
this
capacity.
"Get
Out
the
Vote
committee
I
was
appropriately
'active
during
the
election
period
and
undoubtedly
had
some
effect.
"
"The
entertainment
committee
is
credited
with
a
successful
and
profitable
dance,
three
film
showings
at
meeUngs
and
interesting
dinner
guests.
.
"Compilation
of
material
and
financing
publication
of
a
full
"
'
'
'
'
'
jj
i
irr
wMMfWKsw
rasas'
page
In
JCC
Action
Annual
may
also
be
recorded
as
well
done.
"Considerable
time
and
effort
may
be
credited
to
the
Clean-up
and
Beautify
committee.
Thai
results
were
somewhat
indllfer-
ent
this
year
was
not
their
fault.
"Attendance
at
meetings
was
average
and
new
amjlications
for,
membership
durln"
the
year
totalled
23.
Sixteen
of
these
were
directly
attributed
to
the
national
membership
drive.
"Our
connection
with
other
bodies
was
suitably
maintained,
with
members
In
attendance
on
local
committees
Including
Publicity
and
Public
Relations.
Industrial
Committee.
Central
Board
of
Tirade
and
the
Civic
Centre
Association.
"Inquiries,
recommendations,
protests
or
endorsements
were
made
from
time,
to
time
In
connection
with
such
local
issues
as
train
service
and
facilities,
permanent
naval
instalatlon
'Cflntlnuea
on
Paee
81
1
BOBBIES
WORK
FAST
I
BARREN
EGYPT
LONDON
Oi
Police
arrested
Eeypt
is
twict
as
large
John
Mamie,
30.
and
Catherine
'.
France
but
07
ner
ppnt
f
McCorktnsdale.
27.
cha
with
theft
and
recovered
property
they
had
stolen
from
Chester
before
the
Cheater
police
knew
the
crime
had
been
ASPIRIN
EASES
SIMPLE
HEADACHE
NEW
10W
PRKfS
12
tablets
lie
24
tablets.
.c
100
tablets,
.
.7e
G0CS
TO
WORK
IN
2
SIC0NDS
GlNUINI
APIIIM
l.
UlflUin
v..
.m
......
.
a!
V
"""MM
mi
WAT
FOR
SALE
BY
TENDER
CROWN
ASSETS
1VI-E
bp
ASSCTS:
J
Buildlns,-,
Bulldlnn
(Area
"G")
and
3
tt.lldlnn
(Area
-r,,
Prince
George
Uri?ade
Camp,
PIMNCK
GLOItOE.
lift
2Scllefe5aw!mT
hW,
the
Crown-Owned
excavations
and
restore
the
Krouiid
I
te
lu
nri
)
,
1
rt'",ovf,
lhe,
or
buildings,
fill
n,
tidy
condition
In
a
Stc
4
Buildings
Area
"fi"
No.
i
OR's
Qtrs.
OS.
24x40'
and
24x25'
H
Hut,
2
wings
24x120
No.
2
OR's
Qtrs.
C-S.
24x40'
and
24x25'
H
Hut,
2
wings
24x
120
No.
21
Garage
2-stall
30x
50'
No.
44
OR's
Mess
OS.
24x53',
1
wing
24x104
3
HuildhfRs
Area
"I"
No.
i
OR's
Qtrs.
C.S.
24
x
40'
and
24
x
25'
H
Hut,
2
wings
24x120'
No.
3
OR's
Qtrs.
OS.
24
x
40',
1
wing
24
x
120
No.
44
OR's
Mess
C.S.
24x53',
1
wing
24x101'
envelope
plainly
marked:
lorwarutu
with
the
tender
in
a
sealed
TENDER
NO:
402-309
FOR
4
Buildings,
Area
"G"
AT
Prince
George
Brigade
Camp
Addressed
to:
BRANCH
SALES
MANAGER.
WAR
ASSETS
CORPORATION,
1108
WEST
GEORGIA
ST..
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
TENDER
no.
402-31!)
,
(,R
3
Building,
Area
"I"
AT
Prince
George
Brigade
Camp
Addressed
lo:
BRANCH
SALES
MANAGER,
WAR
ASSETS
CORPORATION,
1108
WEST
GEORGIA
ST.,
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
TENDERS
WILL
CLOSE
AT
TWELVE
O'CLOCK
NOON
PACIFIC
TIME
OCTOBER
18..,.
19.fi
ifWSS1
ffi
'of
slur1
P,Umblne'
"EhtIn
and
hpat"
BUILDINGS
to
be
sold
for
removal
and
restoration
of
h
i
ALL
AREAS
AND
DIMENSIONS
GIVEN
ARE
"APPROXIMATE
of
restorlns
the
site
or
sites
as
mmE
tu5
l!0Tin
an10,unt
equal
to
the
estimated
cost
f
the
tender.
This
chequeS'obrad?aTgua?aht
al,,tern?
and
"ndltfoni
and
will
be
relumed
uDon
the
satisfactory1
"fnpleUon
WteSif
the
Sr.'"'""'
WAR
ASSETS
CORPORATION
W-r1
I
V
1108
WEST
GEORGIA
STREET.
Nole:
pi
ttffion,ioV
SsiTiffssr,
from
Mr.
E.
F.
Biart,
Prince
Rupert
Office
664
Lansley
St..
Victoria,
or
area
is
barrt'n
sand
and
rock
SHORTHAND
AND
TYPEWRITING
NIGHT
CLASSES
Teacher.
MRS.
HILL
(W.CT
)
PHONE
RED
284
Wat
;.
,.
m::t
'
'!
,
SI
in:
as
mm
if-
CAMHERg
ft!
CAfETOW)!
J
"n
nnsi
.J
of
oaJ
OOOOOlioOOOOOOOOOOOOCOMOOOWMOCMWj
Stratford...
Two-Tone
Pensl
5
TIIK
lli:i'KM)AIILi:
1'KXfOII
j
81.70
DIBB
PRINTING
CI
5
BESNER
BLOCK
oooooooofloaoooooooooooeoooaocvaecfioKr
INCOME
Rtturu
PrtM
K.E..M0I
324
2nd
Ait
Anw
new
shH
onoieuB
I
See
Uiw
""I
Gordon's
Hardwar
Mcllride
Street
Some
New
TOn.
.
still
ve
nave
a
lew
ui
-at
present:
ronson
ucmmSM
ONE
WALNUT
MAW
1-
PARKER
"51
1
REYNOLDS
prvo;
WATERMAN
PENS
AND
g
EVERSHARP
NEW
S
STERLING
CIGARKTTJA
NEW
t'W4vs
Sr00v
NEW
SOUVENIR
i